- "The weak cannot forgive the strong, so the weak must make themselves strong, and the situation is up to you. If you choose to forgive, you will win applause and respect. If you don't...you will Nothing" - "Before you become strong, you have to be beaten every day" - "Who said that? Continue to recite poetry with me" - "I have recited it countless times, Dad" - "So what, recite it again, I get strength from it, and you will too" You stand, towering tree You are fruitful, tall and straight but don't ask for even a little shade On the road to the holy fire On the road to the flame On the road to the flame On the road to the flame You never tire You never stop You can never turn back Keep the oath Keep the oath Keep the oath Walking on the road with tears and sweat soaked in blood On the road to the flame On the road to the flame On the road to the flame Passionate about watching movies. Like most people, watching the movie is purely to pass the time, but at the time this movie still left a deep impression on me. Playing the game that was popular for a while these days: the 30 day movie challenge. There was an entry that said: The most underrated movie, and after a little thought, I gave it to this movie without hesitation. Actually this movie can also be in other entries, such as Movie that you love but everyone else hate, A movie that no one would expect you to love, A movie that you wish more people would've seen, A movie that you wish you had seen in theatres, etc. I looked at it again tonight and found that it should still be given to the underrated item. For Indian films, most of the friends around are sneered. Most Bollywood films can reach nearly three hours or more, and singing and dancing are essential, of course, many people think it is not worth it. As far as our dorm is concerned, and I don't reject Bollywood, the other three have reached the point of abhorrence to some extent. In fact, for me, every culture is worthy of appreciation. In philosophical terms, "existence is reasonable". I also rejected movies in languages other than English and Chinese for a while, but after watching more and more movies, I realized how superficial I am. France, Italy, Russia, India, etc., there are definitely many boutiques there. Be patient and enjoy those languages you don't understand (with beautiful double subtitles, of course, salute to the tech nerd!), maybe you'll find another world. And "Passage of Fire" is such a good film. Personally, I don't watch many Indian movies, but this one has become my No. 1 favorite on the Bollywood list, and it has strengthened my determination to continue supporting Bollywood. Pulled a bit far. Back to the movie. The plot is actually not difficult to understand. A little boy witnessed the tragic death of his father, and the purpose of his life is revenge. The plot after that is about how the boy embarks on the journey to avenge his father, even betraying his adoptive father, and sacrifice a large number of innocent people. The film attracted me deeply from the very beginning, especially the dialogue between the father and son under the banyan tree, which completely matched my imagination of a loving father educating a naughty son earnestly. The director made the tone so beautiful that I always have a hard time with this scene. Then there was the trial under the banyan tree not long ago. This grievance was also very helpless, and the corpse in the stormy night looked even more dark and terrifying. Little Vijay's hateful eyes are too accurate, and it makes people shudder. The village could no longer live, and had to move. Shortly after moving to Mumbai, Vijay killed people and then crawled to take refuge with the drug lord Raf. The mother was afraid that he would continue to cause trouble in the future, so she decided to cut off relations with him from now on. After 15 years, Vijay has grown up. For 15 years, he has never let go of his hatred, nor has he forgotten his dearest mother and sister. By chance, he found out that the chance of revenge was near, so he did not hesitate to kill his brother, betray his adoptive father, and succeeded in taking the position of the head of the Mumbai drug lord. And got in touch with Kancha, who killed his father. The other party asked Vijay to kill a policeman who was always holding on to him at the Ganesh festival. Because the policeman's uprightness reminded Vijay of his father, he finally refused and killed Kancha's men. This also exposed his identity, and the bloody case 15 years ago was well known. Kancha found out and sent someone to kill him. It just so happened that he was overjoyed that day, so all his relatives and friends were killed, and the woman he loved most also died. Everything finally broke out, and the final decisive battle came. The battle is fierce. Vijay was clearly at a disadvantage. Later, for that tone, he turned his defeat into a victory and finally avenged his revenge, and he also completed his mission and went to find his father. There are several places in the film that moved me. The first is that his father was hanged as a sign of little Vijay's incompetence but not daring to give up. At that time, he was just a child and had no power to stop the crazy villagers, so he could only watch his father die in despair. Then there's the scene where Vijay goes to give a gift to his sister 15 years later. For 15 years, his mother has not forgiven him. But he still persevered. There is also the scene of his sister coming to him, his frowning eyebrows finally stretched out, and it was the first time he smiled so happily. The saddest scene was when his mother asked his sister to invite him to dinner recently, and his mother kicked him out because of his inappropriate words at the dinner table. He still got some food before leaving. "It's been 15 years, even if she gives me a hug." And then his girlfriend (or can't say so) said to him "your mom knows, and the police know too, there's death waiting for you ahead" (to the effect) There. In the end, after he succeeded in revenge, he asked his mother, "Did I do it right, mother?" "I want to be your mother in the next life" - the most tragic voice. It was only then that his mother understood what he was doing. There are also many references to religion in the film. India is famous as the birthplace of various gods and Buddhas. You can also see various statues and rituals in the film. Personal ability, can not be analyzed. Let's talk about some actors. The actors in this film were chosen so well that they almost fully expressed what the director wanted to express. Sanjay Dutt, the highest level of villain. A bit like Jean Reno, and a bit like Vin Diesel, the weird smile and split personality also make people shudder. Hrithik Roshan, handsome and needless to say, some people say that he is the Indian version of bradly cooper, completely portraying a tough guy full of hatred and strong forbearance. Priyanka Chopra, the heroine's performance is also remarkable, although there is not much bright spot, it still makes people feel very pleasing. Supporting Actress Katrina As soon as Kaif appeared, he was amazed. After checking the information, he found out that he is the hottest female star today. The film is 174 minutes long, and there is a little bland in the middle, but the rest are wonderful. Maybe you will say that the plot is full of loopholes and can't stand scrutiny or something. For example, how did Vijay not get caught after killing his adoptive father. For example, in the past 15 years, his sister did not realize that he was her own brother. For example, it is unscientific that he succeeded in taking revenge alone. For example, why did he still not die after so many knives in the end? Is he an Ultraman? For example, how could the hero be so thin to lift a big fat man. (The mother is still holding up the car.) For example, Kancha did not even have a sense of urgency when he was a big boss. for example.... The teacher once said that India is a magical place. It's mysterious and scary there. On the one hand, as the birthplace of religion and the rise of Buddhism, it is full of mysterious colors. On the other hand, many parts of India are very poor. Almost half of the households do not have toilets, and many men and women have the experience of being raped by perverts who do not want to eat when they are relieved at dawn. In addition, the phenomenon of human trafficking is also particularly serious, and the unequal status of men and women is also disturbing. In fact, this can also be seen in many Bollywood movies. So -- if there's something unscientific about it, consider it a cultural difference. And remember, this is a movie coming out of a magical country - India. The above remarks do not smear India. To be honest, I personally love Bollywood culture and would love to have the opportunity to visit it. "Passage of Fire" is a really good movie. Thank you, Bollywood. Thank you, India. Begin with a poem, and end with a poem. It's like the movie - you stand, the towering tree You are fruitful, tall and straight But don't ask for even a little shade, don't even ask for you to never tire You never stop You can never look back Keep your oath Keep your oath The oath life is just one big scene People walk with tears and sweat soaked in blood soaked in blood soaked in blood on the road to the flame on the road to the flame on the road to the flame (End ) Simon
2013/12/28 early morning
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